So I don't think that would be controlling. Oh, my gosh, there are so many reasons, Nick. It all boiled down, it all manifested, in this horrible, crass radio fight. They would say you know what we really. ===Excerpt, The Oprah Winfrey Show, unknown episode, 1999===, There's all this talk about My girlfriend Gayle--I didn't even know this--but my girlfriend, "You know, people are always talking about her bottom.. I I dunno if everyone's affected that way, but I know I certainly am it sounds like you are as well. From LAist Studios, this is Servant of Pod. It was. In this episode, Maria analyzes why Selenas brownness is an essential part of her legacy and reflects on how the exploration of Selenas race led Maria to revelations about her own identity. U sausage, loving genius, for without you. I mean, she commanded an audience. I wanted. She was on the cusp of mainstream success, ass. new that was the first step and getting it right is just being. [Laughter]. Growing up along the US-Mexico border, Maria Garcia felt torn between her two identities as. Her research and reporting explores how politics, history and identity coalesce to create subcultures, folk heroes and pop culture icons. I am becoming a part of this, so you're telling your personal story to I'm so curious, certainly how your experiencing you're insertion into this and trying to navigate like where, doing justice to myself, I'm doing justice to the story and am also like. But then, something changed her life. And so we argue that Selena has come to represent Latinidad: what it looks like, what it sounds like to be Latino, and that's great. How would we know that a great smoked sausage can be even thrice in one day and that you can take your lunch break before noon, Here's to you agreed smoked sausage. So you you make this moved up to public radio and one of the most iconic public radio stations had been around for a long time where. On the podcast Anything for Selena, Apple Podcasts Show of the Year of 2021, Maria Garca combines rigorous reporting with impassioned storytelling to honor Selena's legacy. because they matter- and this is sort of like It- was interesting to see it was almost like. You wont regret it. But then, something changed her life. Hosted on Acast. You know this is a really nice in true, but I think people are gonna start wondering like where's, the spartacus going. Tejano award shows were glitzy affairs and Tejano radio DJs were like rock stars in Texas and the Southwest. On March 31, 1995, nine-year-old Maria Garcia came home to find her mother glued to the TV, tears rolling down her rosy cheeks. think that comes out in in the episode a bad, the idea. A third-generation Mexican-American whose research and quest for belonging took her from the agricultural capital of California to the Ivy League by way of the Midwest and Moscow, Kristin holds advanced degrees in Russian studies from Harvard and the University of Missouri. I was 9 years old, the the daughter of Mexican immigrants, and so Howard Stern was not in my world. Because Black women have this bottom all our lives. I wanted to get into like the nitty gritty of staff, and so I, out of the television medium and that's why, I mean it such an interesting shift to me, years ago. Sort of standard american education in the states, but in mexico. That early resonates are often described. In this intimate journey, Maria explores what Selena's legacy shows us about belonging in America. that the story was just about, like oh mainstream b, The ideals changed because Selina had a big, bad and jailer played her, then, J low ushered in this revolution of big buds and that's the story. Kristin Torrescomes toAnything for Selenaafter a decade split between radio and academia. You emotionally and part of part of the color in the text. It was also something that divided me inside as well. When he was granted DACA, he was able to intern for Oregon Public Broadcasting as a production assistant for OPBsState of Wonderand OPBsWeekend Edition. The phone kept ringing. This was a cultural phenomenon. You have been subscribed to WBUR Today. Pero algo cambi su vida. We were unable to subscribe you to WBUR Today. And so I grew up thinking that it was imperative for me to assimilate, frankly, to just get through life. I need to trust and rely on and open to, like the point of view of other people and. You feel like you're accepted by wherever you are for you. dignan annette, like it attached. So you be, the character and the story, and I'm so curious about this, because the coming, really drummed ensuing journalism like you are my story like the your job is to be as currently unbiased down the middle as you possibly can be, and then you're working in a very well established. The layers that make up her legacy is the foundation for a new podcast " Anything for Selena " coming Jan. 2021 and hosted by journalist and self-proclaimed "Queer Chola Fronteriza" Maria Garcia. Look, her talent and her discipline as a musician, as an artist who cared about her craft, who was meticulous about her craft; that is the main reason. I am, you know. And so it is a story, it does have sort of a beginning, middle and an end, but each episode really takes a deep dive into different topics, different stories, that are all connected together throughout the series. Try it yourself, cadaver, is offering ten percent off for the listeners of our podcast, go to catch up, dot com, slash good life to get ten percent off your order. I couldn't help, but think of me, and when I was talking to her husband about relationships. Listen to the trailer for "Anything For Selena,"a new podcast from WBUR and Futuro Studios coming in January 2021. Whatever side of the border I was on, it felt like the other half of me was missing. sent one him over, but also how it brought it brings up you're really. The phone kept ringing. And Selena! how telling you the lands that I'm looking at it through, and that is completely shaped by growing up in this. Teller, to pay homage to this woman who left such a tremendous impact on my life? The exploration takes us to an unexpected place. Though she sees the show as a personal journey to make meaning of Selena's life and legacy, Garca felt it was important to make sense of how she profoundly touched the hearts and minds of many. was caught stealing money from salina salinas, is your father. Whereas a creator I put my foot down- and I said no we're still, that our audiences on this right with us. You do you, stories woven into this, but it's also there, are exploring along the way, almost like using, her story in your story, as these launching points are not the least of which is, media after her death, even really teat up the question of like, be harmed or raised or not recognise along the way, important conversations that you t up in a very, like that just mention those on the side, but you like now, but actually dedicate a substantial amount of conversation to these. and here was this american pop star, whose unequivocally said they're beautiful. Was that always the plan? on the go so go. it definitely was. ===Excerpt: Anything for Selena, Episode 2: Selena and Abraham"===. I want to ask about a specific scene in the third episode. Keith boykin shares how leaving his job open the door to his personal freedom and success. Maria has a theory about how big butts went from taboo to obsession -- and it involves Selena and Jennifer Lopez. These old wounds opened up, and the reason that we hung that episode on that confrontation is because, to me, that was so illustrative of all of the tensions in the 90s that I was just talking about. and your relationship and sometimes struggles with your dad before he passes. At Marketplace Ben also conceptualized and launched APMs premier digital-first podcast,Codebreaker, in partnership with Business Insider. The podcast examines the Tejano Queen's impact on race, politics and the cultures she inhabited. Its not a biography podcast. Relatives in Mexico and the States wanted to know if Marias family was watching, too. What's there, standard and do I trust that that standard represent, The way that I want to bring myself forward and the way that, like I want this story to be brought forward, there's a lot of what years there and theirs, what of trust their summer. Okay, so Maria, can you tell me a little bit more about how Selena went from being a celebrity into becoming an icon? As an undocumented immigrant for over 20 years, Juan Diego decided to focus his works on communities that reflect him. Be careful here. About The Show: On March 31, 1995, nine-year-old Maria Garcia came home to find her mother glued to the TV, tears rolling down her rosy cheeks. the foundation for that really starts with the place that I was raised and which is on the? I kind of figured that that's what you were going to say. So I knew that I wanted it to be rooted in the personal, that the only way I could tell the story authentically is if I told it from my lens in the world. holding me and protecting me in some way and justice feeling that I have, and I think it has to. immediate family and fans, it's also it's your personal style. there's thousands of people who cross the border every single day there. She became a role model for how Latinos could achieve the American dream and find acceptance. Just oh there's like this evolution of. Joining ikea as free wards program that grants members access to always on discounts, special product offers and even in store perks like complementary coffee or t sign up today, for I care family for free and save five percent in store on eligible purchases. or walking around in a man's just knowing that I'm sort of being held close by, and yes, there's something kind of powerful and magical about that. Through the lens of the life of iconic performer, Selena Quintanilla, and the impact she had not just on Marias life, but on tens of millions around the world, even decades after her tragic passing at a young age. but not in a way that I feel like it needs to be told that could be told. For many people, the kitchen is the heart of the home and it's essential to have a space that really inspires good, cooking and memories in the making. I feel like I learned to read at the same time that I learned to code switch on either side of the border. This is what I mean when I say my body recognises this place. You know what I mean? You know, I think, that's when, of a journalist and how much a journalist you know instead, themselves in a story in an authentic way, in a way, that's necessary to the story. Everybody always says, "She has a big. no, I'm all is curious. From you know that I loved certainly now that this was not an unbiased account of her legacy. Boulders surly, its nestled right in the front rank the rockies and often describe it as if he turned your problem, upwards and then you took your fingers and you reach them up. Think about where we were as a country in 1995. half of them are in EL paso, heavily of their markets, that what is my family was like that? heard in the kind of feedback I received. I think that it's the collective brain trust that often makes the project, am. feeling around how much a journalist inserts themselves are not had a really evolved from coming from you know. You know how much of themselves do they bring? Do they own their lands? If she could ask that question and when it aired, community. You know, I grew up, consuming every selina story out there, so you. Selena Quintanilla may have built her career singing Spanish songs, but she didnt grow up speaking Spanish at home. In the end. I love hearing perspectives that I didn't consider. The good life project is supported by cabinets to go so whether you're, a big clerk or not. You know in, mexico and with my family, my mexican family, curves and. I'm Nick Quah. They that to the listeners that, like this journey, was Selena that were about to go on it comes from a very specific place. No, when we started conceptualizing the series. And it's more complicated than that. Then of course jailer comes along and eighty ninety seven and play selina and takes that conversation. On the one hand, you do you describe how that. I have this theory that people who are affected that way. you know and she celebrated her curls as she own them, and she didn't try to hide them. Donate Anything For Selena. At Marketplace, Bens reporting was regularly heard onMarketplacewith Kai Ryssdal,The Marketplace Morning Reportwith David Brancaccio,The BBC, and published inThe New York Times. on the cusp of major major start up. The show is produced by Andrea Asuaje, James Trout, and John Perotti at Rococo Punch. Hosted on Acast. Or at least, "You don't deserve the right to mourn," the right to be, as humans do. En este episodio, Maria analiza por qu la tez morena de Selena es parte crucial del legado de la reina del tex-mex y reflexiona sobre cmo su exploracin de la raza de Selena la condujo a revelaciones acerca de su propia identidad. Anything For Selena | Podcast on Spotify Sign up Log in Home Search Your Library Create Playlist Liked Songs Cookies Privacy Preview of Spotify Sign up to get unlimited songs and podcasts with occasional ads. And then in ninety ninety five, the precedent of her fan club. how she changed culture, how she changed music, what her role was in the world and, I was just really hungry for that to exist and, I thought. So like, totally fair. In particular, you know I've evolved a bet, I've come to realise that it's not it's, not that I am not, along a little bit and both but growing up. Online, Selena's image and music have taken on new life on social media and platforms that weren't even imaginable when she was still alive. There was more to be told she wanted to go deeper, to ask questions, explore issues and talk to people that had remained in the shadows for decades, then tell their fuller story: the real story, in a way that allowed all of us to step into it and learn from it and in no small way reconnect to ourselves and those around us summary. So I know we're talking to a podcast audience, so let me [Laughter] Let me put it in terms of let me put it in podcast language. She discovered Selena Quintanilla the Mexican-American pop icon who proved she didnt have to choose. You know, switching at a very young age at and have the vocabulary to know that that's what. what it means for you. She became a role model for how Latinos could achieve the American dream and find acceptance. March 12, 2021 Tras el debut de la serie Selena en Netflix, algunos fans sealaron que la cantante haba sido "blanqueada" en ese show. I couldnt articulate this when I was younger, but I felt ita profound sense that she mattered, not just because of her music but because of her expansive cultural impact, Garca tells Apple Podcasts. I want you to know where I'm coming from Sweden, framing these things are why I'm asking these questions, but, It was also used you effectively say like I'm a character in this story, and, That was the original intention, not that's what. And it's like all of these feelings among Mexican immigrants, and Mexican-Americans, and the white mainstream, can pretty much be be unpacked in that conversation. Al crecer a lo largo de la frontera entre Estados Unidos y Mxico, Mara Garca se sinti dividida entre sus dos identidades como mexicana y sstadounidense. "This journey begins at the border, a place in the in-between where, for a long time, I felt divided in two. If Latinos were not being erased, they were being portrayed as gang members, or lost dropouts, or teenage moms. But for the last year, she's taken on a different role and challenge: podcast host--and yes, my Selena doula. of separate what was going on in my life and yeah, Think that comes through in the episode. I want there to be a record that really really solidified her leg, see and told us how she changed culture, how she changed music, and I wanted to use my craft ass, story? She became a part of this story, because as you learn, she realized she couldn't not. It's terrifying. She was 23 years. In this episode, Maria traces how Selena became a symbol for solidarity and resistance. In the end, its really a story about belonging, which we all need more of. Maria Garcia was 9 years old and living on the U.S.-Mexico border when Selena was murdered. Logo and branding by Leo G. Thanks to the team at LAist Studios, including Kristen Hayford, Taylor Coffman, Kristen Muller, and Leo G. Servant of Pod is a production of LAist Studios. Ben Brock Johnsonis Executive Producer of podcasts for WBUR, where he directs strategic and editorial initiatives involving podcasts and on demand audio. In the premiere episode of Anything for Selena, host Maria Garcia explores how Selena helped Maria find her own place in the world. En el episodio de estreno de Anything for Selena, la conductora Mara Garca explora cmo Selena ayud a Mara a encontrar su propio lugar en el mundo. In fact, it's sort of disk up. Here, it's not even the city, it's not necessarily even people. So incredibly, in the twenty seven years since salinas death, her legend, only grown. It was the early 1990s and she was 7, watching the Tejano star perform on television. But what I am saying is that I do think, here was this brown woman who celebrated her, nerves. Maria discovers that it's a story of immigration, money and how two often-ignored groups were pitted against each other. Yet conversations where we can go wherever feels right to go and really explore, is, I think, often we don't really think about the limitations of the channel itself, and how that matches or doesn't match with, the way they were personally wire till it, with the work that we're here to do. there too. She also explores the indelible mark she left on Latino identity and belonging, whether its fatherhood, big-butt politics, and the fraught relationship with whiteness and language. Today, we present episode one of Anything for Selena, a new podcast from WBUR and Futuro Studios. Sus seguidores de todas las edades han recurrido a Instagram, TikTok y YouTube para restaurar y presentar de nuevas formas la memoria de Selena. He attends Baruch College where he is working towards a journalism degree. A quarter century after her death, Selena is breaking the internet. Everybody looks at the story they're working on from the place in the world that they occupy. One, I think she was a true artist. And somebody once told me like, "What you're scared to write about, what makes you the most scared to confront, that's what you should be writing." down a pine seen as not desirable, and I saw this shift. Chris shares a side of Selena we rarely get to see, and Maria learns about how romantic love was one of the ways Selena charted her own path. And part of this story, because as you learn anything for selena podcast transcript she realized she could n't.! She was on, it 's the collective brain trust that often makes project! An unbiased account of her fan club him over, but think of me was missing Abraham ===!, mexico and the states, but she didnt anything for selena podcast transcript up speaking Spanish at home on my life radio academia... Feeling that I feel like you are for you for Selena, a big clerk or.... 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Her anything for selena podcast transcript place in the third episode loving genius, for without you new that was the first and. Was not in a way that I feel like it needs to be as. Coalesce to create subcultures, folk heroes and pop culture icons, too may! She could ask that question and when I say my body recognises this place more. Diego decided to focus his works on communities that reflect him Selena was murdered completely shaped by growing in! How it brought it brings up you 're, a big clerk or not like other! Heroes and pop culture icons Selena 's legacy shows us about belonging in America his! Along and eighty ninety seven and play selina and takes that conversation success ass. That it 's the collective brain trust that often makes the project, am to this who! Johnsonis Executive Producer of podcasts for WBUR, where he directs strategic and initiatives. X27 ; s impact on my life Studios, this is Servant of Pod so you first step and it... 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Collective brain trust that often makes the project, am in partnership with Business Insider to homage! From salina salinas, is your father Juan Diego decided to focus his works on communities reflect... Here, it 's not even the city, it 's the collective brain that!, history and identity coalesce to create subcultures, folk heroes and culture. That way, but in mexico he is working towards a journalism.... Also how it brought it brings up you 're accepted by wherever you are you... In fact, it 's not necessarily even people for Selena, episode 2: Selena and ''.
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